davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-09
sHERIFF'S SALE
or
REAL ESTATE

80 AN w ~ FAaEH
Henry Barber FL a. de DO ct ter.
Edward u N%aylor.S DocKeted judgement.
BY virtue Of the above stated writ. to me dir
ected and delive. ed, / will sell at Public Ven.
due, in front OF the Court House IN the city OF
Salem, n. j. OF
SATURDAY, MAY a. 1887
Between the hours OF u and 5 O'Clock In the al
telnOon OF said day, al the right, title, estate
and interest Of the said defendant, of, in and
to all that LOT, TRACT OR PIECE OF LAND,
situate in the village 1T Pennsgrove, in the
township Of Upper PENIS Neck, in the County
Salem and State Of New jersey, bounded and
described as follOws Beginning Of No. l at a
Corner in Penn Street, aud runs north fOrty-nine
degrees west one hundred feet; thence north
lorty one and One-qbalter degrees east forty
eight feet; south fOrty-nine degrees east one
hundred feet to the middle of Penn Street;
then e south foTty-One and one quarter degrees
west fOrsy eight feet so the place Of beginning;
containing 11-100 Of an Acre, more or less
lud il part of the property conveyed by Levi
Eiss ell and ux. TO Hosea Naylor, in a deed dat
Ell November IA, 1868. recorded in Salem County
Clerks Office, in Book No. % Of Deeds, folio 1872
sc
seized and taken in execution as the property
Of EdwI I'd d. NaylOr, Defendant, at the suit OF
Henry Barber, Plaintiff, and to be sold by
CLINTON kelly, Sheriff
K. S. FoGG. Atty. Of Plaintiff.
Dated Sherif's ONCE Salem, n. j March IL. ~.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-09
Wedding Bells.

The music Of wedding bells filed
with crisp merry tihklings the home OF
DIR. James y. Ware, of Pedricktown.
on Wednesday afternoon of this week,
the occasion being the marriage of his
second daughter, Miss Carrie G.. Ware
to Mr. James b. Springer, OF Penns-
grove. The ceremony was conducted
by Rev. j. Z. Price, of Scranton, Pa,
and was in accord will, the beautiful
ring service of the Methodist ritual.
The bride, dressed in a handsome trav-
cling suit, Of quiet c0lors. presented 4
lovely appearance. The guests, limit
ted to the immediate families with the
only reception of the BRIDES pastor.
Rev. Joseph Garrison anil wife, were
gathered from Salem, Bridgeton,
Pennsgrove, Woodbury.. Phila, and
Scranton, Pa. The presents were nu-
merous and beautiful. After the cere-
mony a sumptious repast was served
in the dining-room. At five p. NJ. the
happy pair departed for their wedding
tour, amid a shower Of mingled rice
and old shoes, emhlems of the good for
tune wished for them, not only by the
assembled guests, but by a very large
circle of friends.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-09
County News.

The Pilesgrove Protective Associa-
ton is very active in bringing chicken
thieves to roost.
A. Garrison has been awarded the
contract for carrying the mails between
Aldine and Elmer, this county, at
the rate of $500 per year.
Charles L. Pancoast, OF Salem will
start a canning factory at Chesapeake
City, Md.
The. "Victor" will be the name of
the tomatoes put up at the new Salem
factory by Chew & B~ilderback.
Snow was three and four feet deep
IN some of the roads in Warrington last
Saturday.
The Sunbeam contained a very fine
piece last week about q ma going to
extract gold from the clay at Penton-
vile. The tale was a very plausible
LIST of April hoax.
Charles w. Casper has been appoint
ed Water Sup superintendent for Salem at
a salary of $500 a year.
The coIored people of Yorktown are
in revolt because they are not repres-
spted On the board OF School Trustees.
Although they have a good school
house built expressly for their children
they have closed the school house and
demanded admission to the white school
The Trustees appealed to county Su-
p~erintendent Holme VITO has referred
the matter to the State authorities.
f. II. Lloyd, of Salem wants thirty
five hundred dollars preparatory TO the
r. R. crossing him. This is part of
the Boone property which the
Company bought, but Mr.. L. has n
lease on it for two years yet.
There is considerable complaint
about the trains running too fast on
the Salem railroad.
Richman Coles, administrator OF the
estate of Daniel Lynch, OF Pilesgrove,
brought suit before Vice Chancellor
Bird ON Monday, in Camden, against
Charles Vanneman, to recover $25, 600,
he value OF an estate, 1t is claimed
by the administrator that Charles
Vameman, who is a soL-in-iaw OF the
deeedent, took advantage OF the for
mer's insanity and got the farm for
nothing. Several witnesses were ex-
amlned who testified to the ~eccentri-
cities of Mr.. Lynch. Vanneman
claimed he has a bOnd releasing him
from Indebtedness. The case viii be
continued next NJ onday.
The Elmer Presbyterian church late
" had a handsome present from its las-
tor. in the shape of a COMMUNION Set.
This is rare act ~ almost always the
churches do the giving aud the pdstors
are the recipients.
Mrs. KIRK, OF Salem, 81 wears old,
mother OF John, Henry and Georgt
Kirk and MIS-. Il. 5. Bunting, fell dowu
stairs M Mrs. Bumtings house ON Satur.
das and died on sunday. She has t'eei
having assistance IN coming down stair:
| but this time abe tried 1t alone.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-09

Unsatisfactory, in Lower Al
loways Creek. this county March 2oth,
Amos Harris Baker, in his 22d year.
LIPPINCOTT In Wocdstown. on
I'd mo. 20, 1887, Ann w. L%ippincott.
in her 10th year.
JUSTICE.-At Bridgeport, on the
22d, ult., Nicholas Justice, aged 81
years.
CAREY.-Near PedricktOwn, March
Goth, 1887, Smith Carey. sol of James
and Justina Carey, aged Is years.
CASPERSON.-In Salem, March
oath, Elizabeth CaspersOn, widow of
John Caspersin, in her Seth year.
PARKER.-On April 3, 1887, in
PeDnsgrove, Verna, infant daughter OF
Andrew and Ella Parker, aged 2
months.
HANLEY- In U. 7. Neck, April3,
1886, Edward Hanley aged rs years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-09
state News

According TO the latest State wealth
er bulletin Salem was the waTmest place
in New Jersey during the past winter,
and Dover, Morris county, the oldest.
Three hundred and eleven voters,
| principally of Clayton township, have
request Willard F. Dubois, ESQ.,, of
Clayton, to allow the use of his name
for the Republican nomination. OF Sher-
if Of Gloucester county.
Cumberland county's new Peach Ex-
change now has 6fty-seven members.
George G.. Green, of Woodbury., now
travelling in the west, was SC greatly
pleased with The appearance and pros
poets of Pasadena, q thriving California
resort, that he Invested $4,000 in real
estate there.
A fire swept over 700 acres Of tim
bered land owned by John Pike, near
the Jewish settlement at Beaver Dam,
four miles from Millville, on Tuesday,
causing a loss of $1,000. The flames al
80 communicated to the fancy stock
farm of r. d. Wood & Co., burning
fences and ut-buildings.
An exciting borough election was
held at Hightstown Monday. A Tenn
perance Mayor and Council elected for
\ number Of years. The church bells
were rung and the town was excited
over the result.
Substantial improvements are now
being made ut Red Bank, on the Della
ware River, for the Philadelphia San
itarinm Association. An O~ld-fashioDed
three-story brick building is being re-
modelled and a park of twelve acres
will be inclosed. The association has
had an offer for the property of S20,-
600 more than it paid fOr it, but it was
declined.
Gloucester County's new Court
House wa turned over to the county
by the building committee on Tuesday.
Judge joel Parker in accepting speech
said he had been in every court house
in the State, and had no hesitat ion in
saying that Gloucester county's n W
one is the finest and best appointed of
them all. 1t costs $40, 90. Last
year the county raised SIT 900 to pay
off $15,0 900 and interest and it only
raised the county's tax 10 cents on the
500.
Gloucester county court began on
Tuesday.
Lille Loyejoy, II years old girl of
Bridgeton was accidentally shot last
saturday in the LETT breast byher faith
er, who was shooting at a dog.
The Gloucester County Grand Jury
found seven true bills OF indictment.
The Central Railroad Company is
erecting a new pass snger depot in East
Bridgeton.
The total expense OF the Haines-
Turley Legislative contest in Camden
county fonts up $S265.37.
Wyman's glass factory at Woodbury.
has discharged the Knights of Labor
blowers and put on a set of new men.
This factory pays the highest wages.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-09
Hope Creek M llsings.

LPAli Oib'
Having nothing to do but eat, sleep,
and drink | will tell you concern
ing the prospects of Delaware bay
ifs hing. 1t is considered very gloomy
at present. 1t has been two weeks and
two days since | put my duds aboard Of
our floating palace and up to the pres
ent time we have ished two days catch
ing at first three shad and after All in
teryal of a week eight more shad and
two rock. There is n gentleman in
our camp named DEM who caught last
week $3.50 worth of rock fish i'll bis shad
net by fishing inside the ridge. The
rest OF the boys have hardly caught
IA ough to eat.
1t has showed aud bowed pretty
n early every day since we have been
here and the Lord only knows when it
will stop. The camp is all full now,
NJ essrs ID. G. SimpkiDs and Geo. Jor-
dan being the last to arrive yesterday.
We were glad to see their genial faces.
L here are about fifty nets in our eanip.
As sit writing 1 can see Mr. Stan
ton across the way in his comfort able
home with his head out the window
and also his right and left bowers on
the proscenium all enjoying their pipes,
We have excellent nei ghbors. Flank
Cunningham is our nearest II and he
is IA jolly good fellow. Daniel Law
renee is next below. He is not only
an excellent man but one of The best
il not the best, ficherman herr =. Messrs
S impkins and Jordan are first neigh
bors ON the upper side aud MessIs.
Strimple and Harris, second. All nice
%neighbors. My genial nephew Joseph
Smith has just called on me to go On a
ducking expedition but as l have al
lie lady taken three trips without getting
a feather / excuse myself. Mr.. Coombs,
our barber and sutler, is doing a right
good business hut will do better when
fishing m on.
PUTTY FIsREMEN
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-09
fyou can't come to the store
YOU can send a letter for either
samples or goods.

Let nothing hide those half
hundred English Dress Cloths,
those wonderful mixture and
checks and stripes and plaids
and combinations. The won
der is in the number as well as
in the hneness and the elegance.
Half hundred ladies might
have dresses of them, and the
stuffs differ so that you'd hardly
trace a resemblance when the
wearers meet. 81 ln., $3.50.
Near by some fine "camel's-
hair'' in the light spring shades.
Always stylish and dressy;
something you can rely on.
AZ in, IS cents, 81 and $I.25.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-09

Mrs. Rachel Fisher, "a of Woods
towns oldest inhabitants, died on
Tuesday. She was born IN 1900.
Clement Flitcraft and John Adams
with the aid Of three dogs, caught aud
killed ninety rats on the premises of
N. Il. IAppincott, e Woodstown,
one day last week.
Elmer is having another building
boom. 1t is said the carpenters have
already contracted for fifty or sixty
houses. The glass factory is well sup
piled with orders. The two shoe fac
tories are alsu very busy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-09

The firm heretofore existing under the name
of Kille & Shoemaker has by mutual consent
d dissolved partnership in the buteherihg bust
ness April I'd 1887.
Hereafter the business viii be concluded un-
der the name of VIM. Shoemaker. The books
and accounts OF The late firm WILDE in the hands
Of the subscriber for the next thirty days Tor
settlement, after which time they will be pieas-
ed in the hands Of an officer for collection as
the business of the late fra must be closed up
The subscriber is thankfulfo for past favors and
specially invites his friends AID patrons for a
continuation Of their patronage.
Very Respectively
VIM. SHOEMAKER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-09

Josiah summeriIl & Daniel v. Summerill. Ad-
illustrators Of William sunmerill. deceased, by
direction OF the Surrogate Of the County of Sa-
lem, hereby gives notice to the creditors Of the
said william summerill deceased, to bring in
their debts, demands and claims against the
estate Of the said decendent, under oath or af-
armation. within nine month from the date
here Of, or they VIII be forever barred Of any
action thereof against the said Administra-
tors.
JOSIAH S~UMMERILL,
DANIEL V. S~UMMERILL.
dated March LIST 1887. 3-52m.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-09
d. uamuher's
Philadelphia, April 4, 1887.

A great to do in the store
this week. A grand occasion
in Dress Materials, Millinery,
too, the last part.
They say our Millinery is
away beyond anything we've
ever shown before. 1t has the
whole ofthe Chestnut and Thir-
teenth Streets corner.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-09

Crinkled Seersuckers. More
than ever before and prettier.
Variety of effects indescribable;
from narrow stripes and small
checks to wide stripes and large
checks, besides novelties by the
dozen. 10 cents to IS cents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-09

Linen Lawns. Cost too
much for a season or two to
hold up against the "Union"
stufs-the mixed cotton and
linens. Won't crowd the
Unions out now, but the
price should get back some
lost ground.
It's worth a little extra to get
something SO light, and strong
and neat as these printed linen
lawns. Colors that won't fade,
that'll be bright as long as the
stufflasts. Every thread linen;
modest little figures especially
fit for girls wear. Pink, blue,
black and plain white, % cents,
A new day dawning for the
linen lawns.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-09
3l.lo

March vino Is clllel spring month
but general has winter weather MAS
emarkably chtI this year. The a YER
are temperature for December WIS
p. So; January, 26oi February, 80 %,
Average Tor the four months OF win
ter, % 50,
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-09

Mitcheline spreads. Light
weight, Summer weight. Seem
to fit in with China mattings on
floors and screens in windows
Bright, cheerful, and don'tshow
every speck ofdust. Blue, buff,
pink and bronze. S2,2s; have
been S..
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-09

China Mattings were scarce
last year, SO twas said, but you
found them here. Likely to
be scarcein the same wayagain.
Some ofour patterns and quail
tiles are scarce now, SO scarce
that you'll find them nowhere
else. [Same thing in carpets
They say mattings are getting
better year by year. 1t looks
SO. Every grade of jointless,
Damask, and Fancy. If you
don't care to cover the room,
we'll make them as a rug.
Plenty Of small rugs. Special
prices by the roll of4o yards or
to hotels and Institutions. A
Fancy at $3.50 a roll. By the
yard IS to 65 cents. Well
send a sample or two by mail
il it isn't handy to come and
see.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-09

Shetland Shawls. A little
lot from last year. We want
them to go before the new ones
come. Half price IL be the
push-5o cents to $3.50.
India Shawls. A wise shawl
man says he has never before
known a time when $25, $50
or $50 would buy so much Of
an India shawl. Half, third,
quarter of the few-years-ago
price. You don't expectmuch
of an India shawl for any such
money: you'll get at least twice
what you expect.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-09

We've had the baby in mind,
too. Long and short dresses
in a variety OF styles. cloaks,
caps and many catchy designs
in zephyr goods---sacks, at
ghans, mitts, boorees and little
knickknacks.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Chestnut, rhirt.entn and Market streets,
and Ciy-hall square,
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-09
REPORT.

during March taken by Wn. Tussy at
Z O'Clock each morning.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-09
Administrator Notice.

James s. Layton, stacy ID. Layton, and Rich
ard s. layton. Administrator Of Stacy D.. Layton
dec eased. by direction Of the Surrogate OF the
County Of Sai EN-. hereby gives notice 10 the ere
Of the said Stacy ID. Layton deceased to
bring In their debts. demands and claims AGAINST
the estate OF the sal : decedent, under oath or
affirmation. within nine months from the date
hereof, or they will be forever barred Of any
JAMES 5. Y
STACY ID. LAYTON.
ICHAR S. LAYToN
Dated, Feb'y3 1887. Adms
2-l2+2m,
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-09
Dissolution of Partnership.

K. S. FoGG. Atty. of Plaintiff.
Dated Sherif's Once Salem. n. j. March II. 9
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-19
MARKETS BY rELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.

LONDON, Feb, Is, noon.-Consols, 100 1916.
NEW YORK. FEB. Is, noon.-Stocks quiet but
steady. Money easy at 31<l9i per cent. Elk
change-long, 81 S51R(04 S5s1; snort. 81 $500
$3.50. state bonds dull but steady. Govern
menJ bonds dull and heavy.
500 p. m.-Excnange quiet but steady at
81 S6(94 SO. Money easy at BOA per cent, clos
ing at per cent offered. Sub-Treasury
balances-Gold, $l32. 923, 900: currency. sl9.-
063. 0C0. Government bonds dull and heavy;
four per cents. l2S1l; three per cents. 100.
State bonds dali but steady.
II was an extremely dull and uninteresting
day at the Stock Exchange, the news OF the
tons being the smallest Of any day this week,
The same waiting disposition was apparent
on The part OF leaders, and trading retained
its purely professional character. with even
less inclination on the part of traders TO put
out fresh lines. Only three stocks made
movements of any Importance. whatever hue
tuaJions in the remainder being confined
within range of less than per cent. Union
Pacific occupied the first position. Richmond
and West Point reacted smartly from the de-
preston of yesterday, and canada Southern
in the last hour spurted up in alively manner.
The opening WAS tame, though first prices
showed advances of from "a to "a per cent.
over last evenings figures generally. Trad
ing was very dull, and while the lit was gen.
orally nrm. considerable feverishness was
shown. Advances OF fractional amounts were
established, which were lost and regained be-
fore noon, W hlch operation W as repeated after
II o'clock, when the market became too dun
to show any fluctuation until the last hour,
when on better business some slight i'm prove
ment was male, and the market, although
dull, closed firm AT fractions better than the
opening prices. Total sales were only $4,000
shares. The following are the closing quota
lions:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-19

- LOUISVILLE. Feb. ls.-Grain firm; Wheat.
NO. z, red S2c. Corn, No. g mixed 39c, white
4ic. Oats, No. 2, Sic. Provisions firm: Bacon.
clear RIB sides 7ssc, clear sides sc. shoulders
&c. Bulk meats. clear rib sides 71sc, clear
SUES f9sc, shoulders use. Mess pork Slt'
hams, sugar-cured, IL O00Dll so.
CINCINNATI. Feb. lS.-t'lour quiet. Whest
IN moderate demand; No. red, S3ssc. corn
IA lar demand and stronger: No. mixed. ~
Woo'2c. oats hrm; No. mixed, 30c. FORK
neglected and firm at $l4 %. Lard easier at
~ D '5c. Bulk meats firm and unchanged.
bacon closed firm and unchanged. Whisky
acSlve at 81 ID. Sugar quiet. Hogs firm.
EEW ORLEANS, Feb. lS.-Cofee dull, weak
and lower; RIO cargoes, common TO prime ID
Wio19o' Cotton seed oil products quiet.
sugar steady; louisiana open Kettle. prime
20 10 strlclly prime 4@@i 5-l6c, good fair to
Iuliy Ialr J. id,9ilsc fair S1s(04c. common to
Go0o common 3AtGS34c; louisiana centrifu-
gais'cholce white g. Ice of white SIC. choice
yellow clarified 7-l605%c, prime yellow
eiar ,aI .. l6,GSNc, OF yellow clarified
o0-Ioc, Molasses strong; Louisiana open ket-
tie. prime SI0SSc, good fair SO(@32c, fair $50
3oc' good common 25(927c: louisiana centrif-
ugals, strictly prime to fancy 2s0D33c, fair
10 good prime 2lC9z6c, common to good COM
mon 10000.
NAVAL STORES.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. Is, noon.-Spirits turpen-
| tine. 29s Sd.
NEW York, Feb. Is, noon.-splrts turpen-
tine steady at S9c. Rosln steady at 81 600
500 p. m.-Spirits turpentine dull. Rosin
steady and fairly active.
CHARLESTON, Feb. lS.-Spirits turpentine
quiet at S5s4c. Rosln steady; good strained
| soc.
WILMINGTON. Feb. 1s.-Spirits turpentlne
| firm at Sic. Rosin firm: strained 75c, good
strained SOC. Tar firm at 81 05. Crude tur-
pentlne tirm; hard 81 90; yellow dip ana yir-
| gin 81 30.
RICE.
| NEW YORK. Feb. 1s.-Rice market firm.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. iS.-Rice dull; Louis
lana ordinary to prime 27sQD3s<c.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-19
LIST OF VESSELS IN THE PORT OF
SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH. Feb Is, 1857.

CAV ANNNAh 'Op Aos Aco1s
STEAMSHIPS.
Juniata. 1920 tons, Askins, Philadelphia, ldg--
G. NJ Sorrel.
City of Augusta, $50 tons, Catherine, New
York, ldg-G M Sorrel.
Nymphaea (Brl, .2S4 tons, Brooks, Reval, ldg
A Minis Sons.
Three steamships.
SHIPS.
Germanic (Br), ], 296 tons, Waycott, Reyal, ldg
-Richardson 4 Barnard.
One ship.
Erbrin (Nor), $780, tons, Petersen. Cronstadt,
lima Nor, 437 tons, Albrethsen, Reva}
Hoist & Co.
Oskarsvarf (swJ. 672 tons. Tezlund. Cronstadt,
ldg-Holst Il Co.
Pohona (Brl, 799 tons, Jameson, Liverpool,
in distress-Hoist Il Co.
valona Br), 500 tons, Andrews, Liverpool,
Bjoerviken tNorl. 500 tons, sorensen, Europe,
ldg-Holst Co.
Chapman Ger. 525 tons. Jacobsen. Europe.
ldg-Holst u Co.
Taurus (Norl. 504 tons, Johansen, Reval, ldg--
A X Salas Il Co.
Ibis lNorl, AL tons, salvesen. Baltic, ldg--
A X Salas IL Co.
Leonida Utah. 6l7 tons, Trapani, London, dis
"A X Salas Co.
Moland (Norl, 446 tons, Omundsen, Baltic, ldg
Cohnheim Ger. 439 tons. Zeplein, Europe, ldg
"A X Salgs Il Co.
Gler (Nor). 400 tons, -, Liverpool,
N
Mariana Bertha Ger. 1868 tons, Pietsch,
Europe. ldg--J X Clarke Il Co.
Nellie Z Guest (Brl sss tons, Messenger, Re-
val, ldg-Richardson Il Barnard.
Memlo OBI, 954 tons, Horn. Liverpool ldg-
Richardson Barnard.
Wellamo (Rus). 553 tons. Rounblom. port in
Spain, ldg-Chas Green's son u Co.
Santiago Palma (Sp), 561 tons, Ferer, port in
spain. ldg-Chas Green's Son Il Co.
Sorrlderen NOR, 1884 tons, Petersen. Havre,
ldg-Strachan X Co.
Amaranth Nor, 1856 tons. Berentsen, Hango.
ldg-Strachan Co.
Olof Glss (Swl, 59S tons, Andersen. Reval, ldg
PallIas Galiens (Brl, 800 tons, steadman.-
Europe, ldg-Paterson, Downing & Co
Fornjot Nor. 4S2 tons, Moe, at quaran-
tine, wtg-Paterson, Downing IL Co.
Tjomo (Nor), $50 tons, Torjesen, Europe. ldg--
$ Shotter Il Co.
Atlantic Ger, 5l2 tons, Liedtke, wolgast
ldg-S Fatman.
Twenty live Darks.
Mary T Kimball 45s tons, Gilley, Baltimore.
ldg-Jos Roberts Co.
Bell of the Bay, S4l tons, Behrman, Pniladel-
phia, ldg-Jos Roberts Co.
Sarah K Kennedy, 402 tons, Walters, Balti-
more, ldg-Jos A Roberts Il Co.
Three brigs.
scHooNERs.
Geo II Ames, AL tons, Marshall. Providence,
ldg-Jos A Roberts 81 Co.
Henry Souther, 679 tons, Hopper, Philadel-
phia, ldg-Jos Roberts q Co.
Varqna, ieS tons. Blrdsall. Noank, ldg-Jos A
Roberts Il Co.
Florence. Shay. 4O5 tons, Van Cleaf, New York
ldgr-JM kpberts q Co
Annie q GRACE. 400 tons, Grace. Philadelphia,
ds-Jos A Roberts II 80.
Welcome Beebe. 406 tons, Lozer, New York
dis-Jos A Roberts 4 Co.
Harold g Beecher, 1916 tons, Bond, Brunswick,
cld-Jos A Roberts Il Co.
Emma l. Cottingsam. 1876 tons, Somers, New
YORK. dis-Jos A Roberts Il Co.
Annie N Backman, 264 tons, Steelman, New
York, dis-Jos A Roberts n Co.
Martin l. Smith, 2S5 tons, Smith. Phil adelphia.
dls-Jos A Roberts n Co.
Allie Il Chester, 426 tons, Ingersoll, New York.
dis-Jos A Roberts u Co.
Il tBrl, l22 tons. Mundy. Humacoa, CID.
ASalas h Co.
521yyNN llson. 3o3 tons, Chadwick. Boston, dis
Master. ,
Enchantress. 81 tons, Rollent, New York, dis
Master.
Fourteen schooners.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-19
Florida Oranges.

The following special to the MORNING NEWS
Is published for the benefit of our Florida
readers and those Interested in Florida fruits,
aud can be relied upon as accurate ana relia-
bic:
Special to Morning Ns,oS.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 1S.-Market firm on
all kinds. Florida oranges, fancy. $8 00a3 20
per box; Florida oranges, fair. 50 25a2 rs per
box; Florida oranges. russets, 81 50a2 90 per
box; Palermo and Messina oranges, 81 50a2 90
per box; lemons Palermo and Messina. 81 50a
10 per box. A. Il. DETwILER n SON.
Special 10 MorniR9 Meow.
NEW YORK. Feb. 1s.-Oranges, Florida,
Door wasting, 50caSl 90 per box; Florida
oranges, brights. 50 50aS 90 per box: Florida
oranges, russets. 81 25a2 90 per box;
Mandarns, 50 00a4 90 per box; Tangerines,
"a 00a8 90 per box. j. u. HAsHAGEE
Eastern AGENT Florida DISPATCH Line.